I CHURCHES. Church of the Visitation, Verboort — Rev. L. A. LeMIller, pastor. Sun day Early Mass at 8 a. m.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Vesper at 3:00 p. m. Week days Mass at 8:30 a. m. Christian Science Hall, 115 Fifth ____ First and Second ave. et., between South- -Services ---------- Sundays at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. : Free Methodist church, Fourth st., between First and Second Avenue. J. F. Leise, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednes day 7:30 p. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church, 3rd s tre e t— Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome. H. W. Vall- mer, Elder. Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor. Forest Grove— Chapel at cor. of 3rd street and 3rd avenue south. 1st and 4th Sundays of the month, Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays of the month. Mass 10:30. C o rn e lls — 1st Sunday of the month, Mass at 10:30; 3rd Sunday of the month, Mass at 8:00. Seghers— 2nd Sunday of the month. Mass at 8:00; 4th Sunday of the month, Mass at 10:30. M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould, paetor. Second street, between First and Second avenues. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church, corner Third st. and First A ve. Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. \ f i Ï Knights of Pythias— Delphos Lodge No. 36, meets every Thursday at K. of P. Hall. Chas. Staley, C. C.; Reis Ludwig, Keeper of Records and Seal. G. A. R.—J. B. Mathews Post No. 6, meets the first and third Wednes day of each month at 1:30 p. m., in K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com mander. Masonic— Holbrook Lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held first Saturday in each month. D. D. Bump, W. M.; A. A. Ben Kori, sec retary. W. O. W.— Forest Grove Camp No. M V ? fA f t f}A/£>£G/?OOff CO/ftG. TO ft/ J M Tf?f)JfY G — stf 98, meets in Woodmen Hall, every Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; James C o p yrigh t. U nderw ood & U n derw ood. N. T. H. Davis. Clerk. lean made locomotives drawing Amer Artisans— Diamond Assembly No. ican made coaches, will increase their 27, meets every Tuesday in K. of mileage between the ancient walled P. Hall. C. B. Stokes, M. A ; John city of Korea through sections in Boldrick, Secretary. which the tiger, the leopard and the Rebekahs— Forest Lodge No. 44, elephant are now hunted. Urban and meets the first, third and fifth W ed eventually lnterurban electric lines nesdays of each month. Miss Alice will become an important factor In Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Miss Carrie transportation. Austin. Korea will be "reform ed” Just as the I. O. D F.— Washington Lodge No. Japanese have Insisted it will. When 48, meyrg every Monday in I. O. O. F. the reformation Is complete It will no Hall. 1 W e . Van Antwerp, N. G.; longer be Korea, but a province of .i'vyt Taylor, Secretary. Japan used as an outlet for congested f odern Woodmen of America— population and as a "buffer state” on • * mp No. 6228, meets the second and the Asian mainland and as the site * urth Friday of each month. Sam of a naval base that will command the ’ arshal, Consul; Geo. G. Paterson, I lerk. Yellow sea and threaten China. Rosewood Camp. No. 3835 R. N. Some Queer Customs. , meets first and third Fridays of Korean women of the classes that ch month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs go unattended and unveiled wear a ,1. S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. Wlnnifred green, white trimmed wrap called a Aldrich, Recorder. "changot" thrown over thefr heads, Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H., with the sleeves hanging down over meet« the first Saturdays of each their shoulders. The "changot" is month In the K. of P. Hall. A T. held about the face In such a manner Buxton, Master; Mrs. H. J. Rice, Secretary. that only the eyes of the woman are seen, and they are visible only when CITY. you are in front of her. It prevents Mayor— J. A. Thornburgh. . the wearer from seeing anything that Recorder—R. P. Wtrtz. approaches from behind. Treasurer— E. B. Sappington. Chief of Police— P. W. Watkins. When the Japanese rickshaw boy 1 had engaged upon arriving In Seoul ran over a Korean woman and did not offer to stop and apologize till a Korean mob filled the street and blocked the way I realized the atti rock ballasted like American trunk tude of the conqueror. I discharged lines, over which will be driven Amer- the boy, dusted the weeping woman’s CIGAR SMOKING IN GERMANY B u tin e s » Mr. A von Relger. president of the town council of Dresden. Germany, who Is at the Ebbltt, Is also a manu facturer of cigars. "The cigar business In Germany Is >roner— E. C. Brown. "in my •nunisstonere—John McClaran. John on the increase." said he N y berg. factory If I do not turn out 250.000 a hool Sup’t— M. C. Case. day I consider business very poor Germans, long famed for their variety 8. P. TIME TABLE. and quality of pipes, are taking to North Bound. cigars. In former days a German was eridan No. 4 always pictured with a stein of beer rvallis No. 2 and a big curved stemmed pipe Now the cigar baa taken the tatter’s place •valila No. 1 •The main reason for the change ■ridan Nr. 3 Is the fact that pipes are unhandy to carry around. They take up a lot ot suns» ri ut: roR ■pace In one’s pocket, and a packet ot tobacco takes up some more Ger mans are ostdoor people and the cigarette Is too mild for them. A man who la In the open all the Urne Ilkea n strong smoke, and the more he Is out of doors the stronger he wants IL Cigars can be carried eas ily, and they give even more satisfac tion than the pipe. Hence the change. “ My." he continued, "but your American prices are high! No wonder a man Is not considered rich unless he Is the possessor of $1,000,000 Why. In Germany If a man has 1.000,000 marks, which Is something more than $200,000 In American money, he Is considered phenomenally rich. It la a shame we can’t ship foodstuffs across the ocean to you without pay ing duty.”— Washington Post Moscow’s Municipal Pawnshops. In Moecow, Russia, the pawnshop If a municipal affair Last year over half a million artclea were pawned, having a valuation of over $3.000.000. It It noticed that In March and April the poor element of Moscow keeps the pawnshop busy, and during that Period customarily parts with Its • * r . overclothing. Daily Thought, tion begins the gentlemen ding, good company and re must finish hi i n —Locke, garments, mopped the blood from her CREAM OF MIXED VEGETABLES face with a handkerchief, apologised | to the mob In a dumb show and hired a Korean boy. Contrasts between the customs of Korea and those of other countries are striking everywhere. For In stance, In most countries snakes are more or less feared by everyone and are never liked about the house. They are certainly unpopular with persons who are habitual and intemperate users of alcoholic beverages. In Korea snakes live about the eaves of native houses and are not feared or disliked The native legend about their Intro duction Into the country Is that a cer tain prince who was a drunkard or dered a shipload of them from India to be brought to the palace to drive away the evil spirits of drink that possessed him. In other words, to cure delirium tremens. In most countries the horse Is con sidered a better mount than the donkey Not so In Korea. Here the a half cupful of cream, add to ths meek and slow moving ass Is regard soup, cook a moment and serve, strain ed as the mount for a gentleman, and ing or not as perferred. Serve with especially the man of fashion. In croutons. other countries progress Is highly re garded. but the tortoise Is the emblem of a dignified and desirable conserva ENAMEL PAINT IN BATHROOM tion In “ The Land of the Morning Calm.” where the evening was equally Applied In Quantities the Result Is a Hygienic and Goodlooking calm and the middle of the day more Apartment. so when the Koreans ruled the coun try. An old bathroom may be almost Street sfgns are relied upon In the cities of other countries, and nowhere made over with unlimited white enam are they more used than In China, el paint The woodwork, floors and which formerly exercised a shadowy wall may all be painted, even the in- suzeranity over Korea and was her Blde of an old tub. neighbor. But In Seoul they were not Before painting the tub. It Is neces used at all before the Japanese came sary to be absolutely sure that the In almost all other countries women tin Is entirely free from grease; oth are fond of going shopping and mer erwise the enamel will soon crack off; chants strive to please them and to In fact, two or three coats should be sell them something just as good If given it as a foundation for the en they haven’t the article asked for. am el How Shopping Is Regarded. Entirely apart from the plumber’s In Korea It Is otherwise. The bill, a complete outfit for a bathroom women regard shopping as a neces may be bought from $65 to $100, In sary evil, and the merchants keep cluding a porcelain enameled tub. their goods In closets Instead of on Cheaper outfits may be bought. Includ counters and shelves and in show ing the painted Iron tubs. This esti cases. The merchant does not hustle mate includes the small appointments. for trade or argue for a sale. If the —Harper’s Bazar. customer asks for something she Is likely to he shown what the merchant has and told that he has nothing like what she rvants. The shopkeeper is a fair emulator of the highly-respected tortoise that was the national emblem of conservation during the halcyon days of the Hermit Kingdom when no diplomatic or trade -relations were sustained with foreign countries. In most countries retailing liquors If not regarded as a suitable avenue of activity for an aristocratic woman whose fortune has dwindled. In Korea a lady in distress may operate a saloon without fear of any social stigma resting upon her. And a bar is the only kind of shop she may keep with impunity Her maid acts as barmaid, but the saloon is given space in the residence without injuring the tone of the establishment. A woman of social distinction may make shoes provided she makes such as the com mon people wear. To make shoes for her own class would remove her from that class. Of the Hermit Kingdom, which was unknown such a short time ago, only a very small portion of the outside world had a glimpse before the Jap anese began transforming a country in which breech loading cannon were cast centuries before gunpowder was known In Europe and which fought naval battles with ironclads more than three centuries befoi the “ Yankee Potato Forte. Cheesebox” eclipsed the glory of the Two cups white sugar, one cup but Merrimac at Hampton Roads. ter, four eggs, one-half cup milk, one cup cold potatoes, grated, one tea spoonful each of cinnamon and cloves, Simple and Effective. My little boy. three years old. trou one-half cup chocolate, two cup flour, bled me considerably by going to the two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one homes of neighbors without permis cup almonds. Blanche and chop al sion, so I followed this plan, writes a monds. beat eggs separately, adding mother. Whenever I give him per whites last Bake in shallow pans In mission to go I pin on him a little a moderate oven and cover with frost card on which is written the word ing. "permission ” When the neighbors see the badge they allow him to stay Hermits Without Eggs. and play with the children If he ap One cup maple sugar, some sage pears without It. they send him home. cream, one-quarter cup butter, one cup The card can be used many times, and raisins, chopped, one teaspoon soda, the boy enjoys wearing 1L salt, flour to mix stiff. PKCTKAl HINES y- HOUSEWIFE Oldest and Youngest Alpinists. The oldest woman Alpinist In Swit zerland still on the active list is Mme. Louise Favre, a widow, aged eighty-one. who lives In a hamlet near Bex. Canton of Vails. The other day she climbed up the Chamoissalre, a mountain 6.940 feet high, with one of her grandsons In order to light a bon fire on the summit In honor of a local festival, which was attended by a number of Alpinists, who cheered the veteran climber Mme. Favre has a large farm, supervises three workmen and milks her cows herself. On the other hand, one of the youngest Swiss Alpinists Is little Ar- mand Meyer, aged seven, who with his father and a guide has Just as cended the Grand MuTeran. 10,040 feet, one of the most difficult peaks In the Valois Alps, the ascent taking nearly eight hours without rests The little fellow was less fatigued than his father, a well-known climber. The Kitchen Dresser. If youj kitchen table Is spotted with grease or If the dresser has dabs and spots of grease on It you can clean the woodwork perfectly by scrubbing It vigorously with hot water to which a teaspoonful of wbitlng has been added. When tables or dressers are cov ered with white oilcloth provide your self with thick mats of cardboard or asbestos on which to set hot places, for heat will surely ruin any oilcioth with which It comes directly in con tact. Be Generous In Judgment. Every mao should be Judged Dy his best. or. If not by his best alone, by the general tenor of his life, and we doubt whether any good Is gained or dwelling upon the defects of a good man s life, even thougfl It may make him seem more "human.” Liquid Sauce. The Clever and the Wits. To clever people almost everything la laughable— to wise people, hardly anything.—Goethe Cream one cupful ot brown sugar and one-third cupful ol butter. Mix two tablespooDfuls of flour with two cups of water Boll then beat It In to the butler and sugar. wi, ttlent ai h<' r ie who •ns y 'hue tc lav^l hus one Br ï